infact, i brought this up to the prime minister when i talk to him briefly.to the attorney—general in canada, that we need an independent raconteur and we are calling for that across canada and we are making headway on that. i know that people are very sensitive to the situation around these little children. i mean, these children were laughed. these children were cared for and the idea of examining i think can re— traumatised some survivors —— examinations. i traumatised some survivors -- examinations.— examinations. i know you are referring _ examinations. i know you are referring to — examinations. i know you are referring to 1 _ examinations. i know you are referring to 1 survivor - examinations. i know you are referring to 1 survivor kamil, | referring to 1 survivor kamil, and you are holding a very important position in representing the 1st nation assembly. and she said what good are all of these analyses and what will they do for us, as an individual, for me, it is good to tell me that these children were murdered but does that really make me feel bett

six months a-o, handshaking, they were six months ago. in _ handshaking, they were six months ago. infactore than they would've expected, and i wonder if old would've expected, and i wonder if oid habits — would've expected, and i wonder if old habits do die hard. i suppose that's_ old habits do die hard. i suppose that's one — old habits do die hard. i suppose that's one for the french, i don't know _ that's one for the french, i don't know. ., , ., ., ,, , ., , know. rob, olivia, thank you very much. know. rob, olivia, thank you very much- we — know. rob, olivia, thank you very much. we will— know. rob, olivia, thank you very much. we will test _ know. rob, olivia, thank you very much. we will test you _ know. rob, olivia, thank you very much. we will test you on - know. rob, olivia, thank you very much. we will test you on that. know. rob, olivia, thank you very l much. we will test you on that once you are allowed back in the studio, we will see how attacked you are and your fellow paper if we will all be hugging in september. we are looking for to hugging, we are hoping it will be in

infact, quite baker, who is the mp for wycombe in buckinghamshire.d. ti 3 really disturbs me, that the department of and pensions penalising some of the purest people in the country, who do need that £20 uplift. and i think that they should really revise the plans and look at how it affects the day—to—day lives of people that are really struggling. let us all trust, they have got a network of 1300 centres, that are doing food parcels, they report that 1.2 million emergency food parcels were handed out in the six months from september. —— trussell trust. and so we do have the crisis in this country, and we are seeing it exposed with covid, and i believe that the department of and i believe that the department of and pensions really need to consider how much the £20 uplift means to a lot of people come and how it helps them to get through their day—to—day needs. covid has exposed so much poverty and hardship, and i do believe the department of and pensions need to address that urgently. pensions need to address that uraentl . ., pensions need to addres

infact, it made from oats. it is growing quickly.usiness to bring its products to asia. and it has already helped to popularise the oatmeal care in the united states where began selling shares to the public earlier this year. with success comes imitators, or at least thatis comes imitators, or at least that is the argument 0atly made and a british court. the brand endorsed by celebrities including 0prah endorsed by celebrities including oprah winfrey took the family farm to court in a bid to stop it from selling its strength, accusing it of trademark infringement. however, a high courtjudge has ruled in favour of the farm, saying that while there were similarities between the initial packaging, including the use of the colour, it was hard to see how this would lead to confusion among consumers. a swedish firm that began selling shares to the public in may is also caught up in a legal dispute here in america we have an activist investor accusing the company of overstating revenue. this week one of the world's top video games a managem

we are not the only sector calling for this and, in fact, the only sector calling for this and, infactquarter of 30,000 similar visas for foreign workers. —— quota. they also have a similar for the creative industry, exchange students and a total of eight different sectors. �* , ., ., . ., sectors. but if they do not change their mind — sectors. but if they do not change their mind to _ sectors. but if they do not change their mind to lorry _ sectors. but if they do not change their mind to lorry drivers, - sectors. but if they do not change their mind to lorry drivers, what l their mind to lorry drivers, what will the impact be when it comes to supplies to supermarkets and other stores in the run—up to christmas, for example? the stores in the run-up to christmas, for example?— stores in the run-up to christmas, for example? the concern is that we will start seeing _ for example? the concern is that we will start seeing the _ for example? the concern is that we will start seeing the supply - for example? the concern is that we will start seeing the supply chain - will start seeing the

infact, one the taliban spokesman made it very clear...of the spokespersons was saying that pallor fighters were instructed to stay at the gates of kabul and not enter the city, on the outskirts, until the transition takes place. —— that taliban fighters. if you look at their statement, they are making it very clear, talks are going on, stay back, don't do anything. as we speak, in the next hour probably we will get more detailed. lots of speculation about what will happen to president ashraf ghani and others, because things are changing rapidly. but as we speak, there is no news of any fighting inside kabul city, and many offices and shops have been closed. yes, people are worried, a lot of confusion and fear. ., ~ worried, a lot of confusion and fear. . ~ , ., worried, a lot of confusion and fear. ., ~' , ., , worried, a lot of confusion and fear. . ~ ,, , . worried, a lot of confusion and fear. ., ~ , . ., fear. thank you very much for “oininu fear. thank you very much for joining us- — haroun rahimi is assistant professor of law at the

we are not the only sector calling for this, and infact not the only sector calling for this, and in provided a quota of 30,000 similar visas for farm workers. they have also got a similar programme for people in the creative industry, for exchange students and for a total of eight different sectors. but if exchange students and for a total of eight different sectors.— eight different sectors. but if they don't change _ eight different sectors. but if they don't change their— eight different sectors. but if they don't change their mind _ eight different sectors. but if they don't change their mind when i eight different sectors. but if they don't change their mind when it i don't change their mind when it comes to lorry drivers, what will the impact be? when it comes to supplies to supermarkets and other stores in the run—up to christmas, for example? the concern is that we will start to see supply chain disruptions. we are certainly not saying that people should go and panic buy, it is a very resilient sector. there will be sure prioritisation of urgent supplies, food and medicine,

particularly, infact, simon bile spoke about that when she talked about her mental health, how toughne right, of course, all the athletes came up to support each other and if simone biles he was there every day sporting her team—mates even though she wasn't actually competing we saw that time and time again. they were trying to fill out the sand, they have their flags, they were cheering on their team—mates at all of these events but, yes, it was poignant, i think is the word to use, and i don't know how much of the closing ceremony you soul but i felt that very much tonight, that there were these athletes parading round to an empty stadium and some of the smaller countries have already sent over athletes home because, remember, after you've completed you've got 48 hours before you have to return. they have to do have volunteers carrying their country's flags which felt a little bit sad as well and then they recreated inside the olympic stadium tonight scenes of tokyo, we saw a park scene, bmx is, a dj and what they were trying to do was give the athletes a sense of what this incredi

this was to believe there are credible threats, in fact, was to believe there are credible threats, infact credible threats, in fact, i would say specific credible threats, and we want to make sure we are prepared for those. and i don't think, and i'm sure you can understand, that just by virtue of the fact that we may be taking other steps doesn't mean that they would have necessarily been the proper steps for what we saw yesterday. we have additional information, and so what i would tell you is what you're seeing us act on, to the degree we can talk about it, is based on information that we have. that was part of the pentagon briefing which finished, really, just in the last few minutes. let's discuss the situation in the us, the politics of all of this, what america might do now. well, we can now speak to william wechsler, who is the director of middle east programmes at the think—tank the atlantic council. he is in washington. thanks so much for your time tonight. president biden was under pressure with this even before those explosions happened yesterday. what is your assessment of wh

ambitious targets, this is what he will say, and in fact, targets, this is what he will say, and infactack greener. that was his thrust. , but build back greener. that was his thrust. _ ., but build back greener. that was his thrust. ,, ., , but build back greener. that was his thrust. ., , ., thrust. he did say that, but are still taking _ thrust. he did say that, but are still taking the _ thrust. he did say that, but are still taking the train _ thrust. he did say that, but are still taking the train from i thrust. he did say that, but are i still taking the train from london to cornwall, he drove. if he wants to cornwall, he drove. if he wants to lead by example, he should be taking the train. it to lead by example, he should be taking the train.— taking the train. it keir starmer takin: the taking the train. it keir starmer taking the train _ taking the train. it keir starmer taking the train to _ taking the train. it keir starmer taking the train to scotland? i l taking the train. it keir starmer i taking the train to scotland? i hope eve bod taking the train to scotland? i hope e

what it has been trying to do over many decades, in fact, has been trying to do over many decades, infactup claims historic land rights, saying it was owned by jewish religious trust in the 19th century and they have acquired those land rights, but for those families here who have been in those homes for generations, they were refugees from the war that surrounded israel's creation in 19118, the older generations have been in those homes since the mid—19 50s and this lengthy and ongoing legal case has been trying to establish, as far as they're concerned, their right to stay there. their legal representatives that i've been chatting to says he's hopeful about their case, but as for the families, i've spoken to one man who is part of one of the families due to be evicted, and he spoke really come of his belief that there was an inevitability that he thinks the eviction order will be upheld. what happens here today is the legal element of that. if the courts refuse the appeal, that legally speaking, the evictions can go ahead, but of course this case has become hugely political. it was one

warren buffet, carl icahn, i think it's dangerous, stu, that retail investors are infact waited withw someone's position. i think that's very dangerous. stuart: okay, real fast question here. let's suppose there's a vote this week or next week on this small 1 trillion-dollar infrastructure bill and it passes, let's suppose, what do you think the market reaction would be? ryan: at first i think it's going to be pretty positive but then it could be a by the rumor sell the news kind of situation. you look at a lot of the stocks that are part of the infrastructure package, caterpillar, they've had great runs over the course of the last year, year and a half. but they are kind of starting to level out, maybe sell off. i think the market pops and then it might sell off a little bit after that. stuart: are you enjoying your summer on the market? ryan: i'm having a good time. my daughter, when are we going to do a vacation, i go back to school in a few weeks. stu, at some point i'm going to have to take a weekend off and hang out with the family. but as for the market, i'm enjoying it. it's

officials are telling residents of wuhan are not to panic, they are also saying don't believe wuhan, and infact saying don't believe wuhan, and in fact the entire province of hubli, people are being told not to leave the province if you can possibly avoid it. and with the more people travelling, that more it spreads, because infections have occurred in what were low—risk areas, especially in tourist areas and so the feeling is if you tell people don't travel, don't go out these tourist sites, they can bring this under control again. but a very fast—moving outbreak at the moment here in china. fast-moving outbreak at the moment here in china-— here in china. thank you. for the latest. the travel industry in the uk has welcomed the government's decision to abandon plans for a further change to its traffic—light system for international travel. it had been considering an "amber watch list" of countries at risk of being put onto the red list, which requires hotel quarantine on return to the uk. simonjones reports. getting away from it all, but safely. the british government, like administrations ar

it is off the norwegian sea, infact. 0n atlantic. it is off the norwegian sea, in fact.e chilly. in the south, variable cloud, some splits and spots of rain, but still around 20 celsius also. lewitt, 13, aberdeen only 15 celsius on monday. goodbye. —— lerwick, 13. this is bbc news, the headlines. police confirm a three—year—old girl was among the five victims of yesterday's shooting in plymouth. the gunman, 22—year—old jake davison, had a licence for a firearm. the incident is the worst mass shooting in britain since 2010. when it comes to firearm licensing, that is absolutely what the police oversee and clearly i will be asking questions. as the taliban capture afghanistan's second biggest city, kandahar, borisjohnson will convene an emergency cobra meeting this afternoon to discuss the situation in the country. tens of thousands of civilians have fled the taliban advance. they do not consider women as equal, i have to go out with a man escorting me, i cannot work or study. a man who tricked an elderly woman out of £140 — by pretending to give her a coronavirus vaccine

infact, it community leaders in just a week or two. in fact, it will take months or possibly years. day of reflection and although those cards will take a long time to heal as we have been hearing in the speeches there, there is determination that some good will come from this and the community will rise again.— will rise again. thank you very much. iwill_ will rise again. thank you very much. i will there _ will rise again. thank you very much. i will there in _ will rise again. thank you veryj much. i will there in plymouth will rise again. thank you very i much. i will there in plymouth after that minutes silence to remember the victims of last thursday's mass shooting. the taliban have seized control of afghanistan and declared the war over, after their forces swept into the capital, kabul. that's triggered scenes of near—panic, as people desperately try to leave. there have been scenes of chaos at the airport — as thousands of civilians, foreigners and afghan officials try to leave. all commercialflights have been suspended and international troops are attempting to organise mi

he was, infact, meeting been informed and is following things.tuation at this moment. if there has been an explosion, it is clear there is a serious security threat. first of all, you have to look at the consequences of the explosion itself, whether there has actually been... early casualties are, how many, and how do you respond to that from a security point of view? the army, or military, has said are briefly to secure the airport and thatis briefly to secure the airport and that is what they will focus on. in terms of the evacuation, they have moved in recent days to a much more sort of streamlined approach and have been focusing very much and getting specific information to americans who indicated that they wanted to leave through e—mails and text and so on, telling their way to the part heard where to go. more recently, locally engaged staff at the embassy had begun to be part of the embassy had begun to be part of the stream as well. we know they had, the americans had conducted several helicopter flights to pick people up to bring them to

infact, of little early on about the provenance around it.onsumption. what do you think about the idea of banning plastic cutlery? yeah, i will vote for anybody who will ban it. i think plastic is everywhere. look, we cannot get rid of plastic completely, but there are definitely certain areas where we can improve. this is the problem — plastic in oceans around the world, deadly for a number of species. campaigners have been urging the government to act. the reality is that, you know, we are really facing an environmental crisis. our oceans are full of plastic and they're killing marine life and they're damaging our ecosystem. banning these items is going to contribute to stopping plastic pollution. we need the government to go much, much, much further. we're facing a plastics crisis and we need to turn off the tap. and this is what ministers want to ban — single—use plastic cutlery and plates. it's all part of a strategy from the government to try and get rid of what it calls "avoidable plastic waste" by 20a2, but — so far anyway — there's n